That final boss in Anachronox straight up sucks. I don’t remember if I cheated or gave up and watched the ending on YouTube

I am still very tired, but I can’t imagine going back to 5 days. 20% less money is noticeable, but to me it’s worth it, I don’t care how much I make if I am lying face down all my weekends.

same to you!

1. Yes and it all does not matter in the slightest for discussing if a language is a right choice for something like Piefed. Not that there’s much to engage with in the original post - I almost regret leaving a comment on a post like this, but I feel this may be a learning for some.
2. There is zero significance in it being supported in “that” way. There used to be a Go-specific runtime (before there were OS runtimes), but they have dropped it because it made no sense once OS runtimes appeared. If you use TS you likely already have a build step somewhere before deployment unless your function is dead simple (which admittedly it should be, but rarely is). Might as well compile a binary, it’s not that complicated. And yes, using a compiled language like go (or C, yes) may absolutely be the correct choice depending on what you need - if it’s in a hot path which serves a lot of traffic then it may lead to much better warm up times and better throughput, as there isn’t a whole runtime to boot and script to interpret like there would be with Node and/or Python (let’s not talk about Java). I’m simplifying a bit, but hope that helps.

I’m just making a case of how not obsolete python is.

There’s no need to do that, it’s self-evident and the original post does not deserve a second of anyone’s time.

Guess what is and what isn’t used in serverless functions, Lambda doesn’t even support Go ffs. It’s java, ruby, node and python. And from those most use node or python.

I assume that this isn’t bait, so I’ll answer.

1. It doesn’t matter what Lambda supports
2. There isn’t a dedicated runtime for Go because it doesn’t need a runtime. It will work on OS-only runtime like any other language that gets compiled down to a binary: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/runtimes-provided.html

I remember loving it, might’ve been my first roguelike. I should boot it up again…

I’m sure more people would delete Brave if they started to apply the same standards they do for Firefox

Oh, you should just disable the rewards the cryptowallet the ads on the homepage and ignore all the nonsense they did in the past, then it’s greaaaaat

start with small projects that you would actually want to make

then cut the scope in half, because it’s still not small enough

TIL!

I’ve listened to him quite a lot in ~2010, then learned about his YouTube channel when it started popping off, but only recently made the connection that it’s the same person.

I went to look at his Wiki page now, and apparently he also released music as Acidwolf, Human Action Network, and FlexE. TIL as well!

This weekend I was feeling jazzy, so

• Ryo Fukui - My Favorite Tune
• Bohren & Der Club of Gore - Midnight Radio

He also has a huge backlog of music as The Flashbulb

No legal issues afaik. The biggest issue was Bethesda dropping a huge update on Fallout 4 right before release that broke all the mods

It’s still available, there’s even an easy to install version on GOG: https://www.gog.com/en/game/fallout_london

I do believe in Skyblivion coming out in a reasonable time frame a bit more than this one.

And we also have an example of Fallout London, which is arguably more ambitious

I usually reach for JavaFX because I know it well (or Fyne if the app is very simple), but these days I’d start with Avalonia first. But that’s for a very generous definition of “native” basically meaning “not web”

I prefer Gelly, but I like Nocturne too, though it has some strange design choices, like horizontally scrolling lists that you have to drag with your mouse as if you’re on a touch screen

Still Wakes the Deep puts you on an oil rig amid the ocean in a storm. You spend most of your time indoors though, but there are sections where you get to see the roaring ocean

still seems a bit strange that those blogs exist under gnome.org, but at least more understandable now, thanks

I do not follow GNOME development, but is it considered normal there to just post personal drama in official blogs like that?.. Like, what did I just read, who are all these people, are you OK and also who are you

dude

bruh, even